Recently I installed an AEV 3.5" lift
http://www.ausjeepoffroad.com/forum/showthread.php?t=97272 while I really like the lift it has resulted in the loss of my ability to use the Teraflex sway bar disconnects I had fitted to the Jeep.
While surfing for a solution like the Currie Anti Rock and the ORO dual rate sway bar I came across the Teraflex S/T Sway bar system. There was nothing new about the sytem as it had been available for a couple of years but due to manufacturing changes these were now available for US$300 on run out and not the US$500 odd that they were going for previously. I like the idea of the Anti-rock but as this is my DD I wasn't keen on the loss of on-road performance that had been reported on the US forums. I also could have gone with the dual rate system but I couldn't get that past the Ministry for war and finance and this one was the right price.
Before
The kit arrived in two boxes 1 had the Sway bar and all the hardware in it and the other had the mounting brackets which fit into the front beam.
First you have to cut the beam ends off level with the uprights to give the arms the clearance to move, this apparently only need to be done on pre '09 JKs.
The instructions tell you to pull the front bar off to gain access to slip the nuts in past the chassis rail, I'm lazy and I didn't want to pull everything apart again so I had the nuts turned into flag nuts by welding a tab onto the nuts.
You can see how much thicker than the standard sway bar the replacement is, but then it has to be because the lever arm is so much longer that the stock set up.
Once you manage to bash the bushings in with a compathump (Compothane) hammer you can put the arms on. You need a piece of 3" pipe or equivalent to get the bushes seated with the sway bar inside. And yes they are tight.
With the arms fitted you can then install the disconnect knob and connect the sway bar links.
This is a pretty easy install although I did find that the sway bar strike the body mounts, so these need a minor massage with a BFH or a touch up with the grinder.
I also need to fine tune the sway bar link length. As the AEV kit is supposed to give 4" in the front I got the 4"+ kit, when I think I could have gotten away with the 0-3" kit. The only difference was the length of the adjustable links. I've also found that at the minimum height the bolt head for the drivers side link ended up caught up in the tread on the tyre at full stuff. This problem would go away altogether with lower positive offset rims than the factory +44.45 mm offset. I may change to the rears links which I removed when I put the lift kit in, but I'll see how it goes first.
After
Driving on-road seems the same as before with no more body roll than before the lift, possibly less if fact. With a twist of the knob the front end is disconnected. Would I do it again, yes I think I would.